davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

To the man or woman who has never
been i'll. the word g health'' is meaning
less. But to the one who has suffered and
despaired, health appears as a priceless
boon. To the thousands of unfortunate
women, who are suffering from some of
the many forms of weaknesses or irregu-
larities peculiar to their sex, DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription holds forth the
promise of speedy restoration Of this
"pricelesS boon.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

May be seen rising from marshy regions,
the atmosphere of which is breathed by the
ague-stricken. Old residents know what it
means-new corners soon find out. For
those who breath the aerial poison there is
only one medical protector, VIZ: Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, famed in many lands
where malaria prevails, and known through
out the length and breadth of this as com
queror Of chills and fever, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, constipation, kidney and bladder
ailments, and rheumatism
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

Men are apt to mistake the
strength of their argument. The hest
ed mind resents the chill touch and re-
Ientless scrutiny of logic. Gladstone
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

r. W. TANsILL Sc Co., Chicago:
My retail sales of your ''Tansill's Punch u
scent cigar for last year (1SS2) were 1s2, 900:
This year expect to sell at least go, coo Of
this justly popular brand.
CHAs. S. PRowITT, Druggist,
Denver, Col.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

THE spooks ard COLLINS that delight
To I'LL with terror All the night;
That stalk abroad in hiGeOuS dreams
With which dyspepsia's fancy teens,
VIII never trouble with their ills
The man who trusts i'll Pierce's Pills.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets -
,getaDle, harmless, painless, surel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

Is like crank, but il you look close you win
see that they are both OF their base.-Dusata
PGrdgrGpher.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

AFTER a cyclone every body feels blew
end discouraged
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

VIII is an unsteady man like an unsteady
Gghty Because he is apt to go out nights
N Y Ledger
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

FAIR Fashlonaoles patronize that stand
ard beautifer, Glenu's Sulphur Soap.
HIS Hair and Whisker Dye, soc. The best.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

4 NAN viii run after dollar, while dog
will follow a scenG-OsstGrjo free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

You've got the drop on me-" as the pa
Per said to the fnk-bloL-Lhartestous Enter
prise
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

IT is the silent watches of the night that
render alarm clocks necessary.-Tefas SJt-
i7aqs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22
What 1t Means.

MINISTERS are about the only servants
who do not have Sunday out.'-H1rpes's
Bdxdr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22

TIP the waiter heavily if you would haay-
lily tip the scales.-hotel -RGi!.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22
.UntoId Agony from Cafarrh.''
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELI RoBBrSs, Rununa P. o., Columbia Coz
Pa, says: My daughter had catarrn wnen
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured a bottle for her and soon saw anas y
nent cure She is now eighteen years oid ana
sound and hearty.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

DELEGATE DUBOIS is out in q card on the
subject OF annexation of the northern and
southern sections of Idaho. He is unalter.
ably opposed to the scheme which Senator
Stewart OF Nevada is pushing for the an
nexstion of the southern part OF the Terri
tory to Nevada as are the inhabitants
thereof. Delegate VOORHEES,, of Washington
Territory, is helping that along in order to
pave the way for the project for annexation
OF the northern part OF Idaho to Washing
ton Territory, to which the people of North
Idaho are favorable. Mr.. Dubois declares
that III the North claims the right to join
it's fortunes with Washington, certainly the
South is entitled to be respected in it's
wishes touching the Nevada scheme. If
the South is under any moral, legal or logi
cal obligation to let the North go to peace
certainly the same rule would apply when
the South asks to remain in peace, evel If
she remains alone" He gives formal
notice that he will resist the Nevada
scheme by every means in his power, and
that, while he is disposed to represent the
wishes OF his constituents in every section
OF the Territory, if the people OF North
Idaho persist in aiding and abetting Mr.
VOORHEES, and the Nevada annexationists,
ne will have no alternative but to oppose
them. Mr.. Dubois course in the matter
is open and above board, and his attitude
toward the "wayward sister" of North
Idaho manly and straightforward. He
will not OunOse their wiahos in roro ri +o
Washington annexation, but they must
confine their efforts to what concerns
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
DISTRICT COURT.
List of Business Transacted Yesterday at
the Court House - Clayton's Case
Gnnfinnah

List of Business Transacted Yesterday q,
Continued
Nelson Story va. Emmett Ryan ct al
default of defendant ordered
Hector Godcheux vs. Pierre Demmer et
al; ordered on calendar; default of defend
ant, Bowes, ordered.
Samuel Mulvi!le, admins traitor, vs..
Pacific Mutual Ere Insurance Companv:
ordered on calendar; demurrer set for
hearing Saturday at clock.
James Rehshaw ct al vs.. VIM s. Swjtzer.
by consent supplemental answer fled; by
consent continued for term,
Territory Of Montana vs.. Frank Frye
demurrer overruled; plead not guilty; give,,
until to-day to file motion forcnntinuance.
Territory OF Montana VS.. VIM Norman,
indicted for perjury; has until Friday in
which to plead.
Territory of Montana VS.. t@has, Ma
guire; pleads not guilty; set for trial No. 4.
Territory OF Montana vs.. Chas. Clayten:
continued for term.
Warren Z. King va. Liquidator Mining
Co.; stricken from the trial calendar.
caroline French VS.. D Gibbons; decree
OF divorce signed and ordered entered.
W. 4. Gibbons w. D. Gibbons; decree of
divorce signed end ordered entered.
Jno Caplice ct al vs.. Levi Shambo. no
appearance; dismissed by the Court.
N. j. Bieenburg VS.. H. D. Roberts: no
appearance; dismissed by the Court.
Adjourned till $3.50 to-day.
In the matter OF speckart and others
against Sophie Keeler, by consent judg-
ment was ordered in open court for tn.
amount stated in complaint, $437.9 90, and
costs of suit.
The case OF Geoffrer Lavell against VIM.
A. Boyce was dismissed as settled.
A. NJ. Barnes was excused from further
jury service.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
ALTHOUGH the alteration in the metho,

ALTHOUGH the alteration in the method
OF tracklaying of the street railroad in.
sisted upon by the Council Committee ap.
pointed to supervise the work may be more
in accordance with Their ideas of the city's
interests than the plan upon which proceed.
ings were stopped yesterday forenoon, it is a
question whether the city may not in the
end be loser bv it. The committee in
sisted that the mine waste which was being
laid between the rails should be replaced
with planking, and the company were
threatened with arrest of all engaged in
the work il any more of the track in the
city limits were laid in the prohibited way.
But it will not take long to
demonstrate the inferiority of planks to
mine waste that the company's employees
we're filling in between the rails. In wet
weather, the planks cannot but
be slippery, and on any grade
such as that coming up Main from Park
street, the danger to horses of slipping and
spraiDing themselves will be considerable.
The etootholdfor animals on slippery plank
is Of the poorest, and the increased exertion
required in the strain of an uncertain foot
ing makes the wear and tear on the animal
that much more. The mine waste, on he
other hand, as has been shown on the
piece OF county road making q short cut to
the race track off Arizona street, packs
and becomes more solid with use. Applied
as the street car company were preparing.
packed in the narrow space between the
rails, it would harden almost like cement
and where worn away by the feet of the
car-horses could be easily and readily re-
placed. In wet weather there would be no
danger Of slipping and under any and all
conditions it would have afforded firm
footing for animals.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Ghouls Who Robbed the Dead.

Paris letter:-The latest illustration oi
my remark comes from the Department o
Lot-etGaronne. In the village uf Antiques,
commune OF Moncara beau, reside q couple
named Villeneuve, who for manv years
have been in the habit of plying their vo.
cation OF gravediggers in the neighporine
commune OF Lannes. woman living in
the latter village, happening to 90 to Arti.
gnes recently, was dnmiounded on meeting
ViIleneuve in the street YEA ring wooden
vest of a peculiar pattern, which she had
knit berself, and on which she had placed
private mark. It was in this very vest
that she had buried her husband some
two years before.
The woman sail nothing, but. burrying
mayor" The latter referred it to the
public prose cutor, and the result was the
issuing OF a search warrant and an inyesti-
Cation into the manner in which the Viii
leneuVes lived. As was suspected it was
1ound that the dwelling of this enterprsrq
couple was filled with an enormous qua nti-
ty OF linen and ether clothing stolen from
the dead. Shrouds had been converted
into napkins, hahdkerchiefs and sh+ cts.
vests shirts. trouser-, gowns neatly brush
ed and lrnned, were hung up in wardrobes,
awaiting the moment when they were to be
aired in public like the knit garment afore.
said.
OF course the entire collection was seized
by the police, and the grave-digger and his
vile placed on trial. The latter, as she
was proved to be the more guilty party,
was sentenced to five ears imprisonraent
Tor violating graves and the former.
owing to ''extenuating circumstance es.
capped with only six months for connivance
in the crime.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

If Butte capitalists are desirous Of en-
couraging the growth OF the feeling OF per.
manency in the future of this city that has
begun to make itself felt they could not put
their money into any channel that would
60 further to confirm that feeling than the
erection of a large hotel commensurate
with the acknowledged needs of this town.
Such building would not, perhaps. i'm
mediately return large interest on the in
vestment, but it would certainly supply
one OF the crying needs Of the town. It
would also have a beneficial effect on real
estate, the condition OF the market in
which is q true barometer of the energy and
prosress OF q town. There is no doubt that
a real estate boom will strike this town
next year with the advent OF the Montana
Central, but great impetus might be
given it by the investment suggested.
There js plenty OF real estate to which
valid titles can be given outside the
Smokehouse lode and this would be quickly
bought up by working men with families
and built upon il the movement once re-
ceived a start. There can be no doubt in
the minds of sensible men of the perma.
nency OF this camp and it's enormous
undeveloped resources.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

The story industriously given currency
to by the Western Union people that
Robt. Garrett went insane over the B. and
o. deal turns out to be incorrect. Mr..
Garrett was simply drunk. Exactly what
benefit Jay Gould expected to realize by
giving an insane coloring to Mr.. Garrett g
spree does not appear at first sight. But
the matter was published by the New York
Tribune, Goald's organ, which embellished
it with great elaboration and sent it broad
cast through the Associated Press, and the
amiable intention doubtless was to hurt
Mr.. Garrett all it possibly could. Had
it been q fact. however, it would have had
4 directly contrary effect, as sympathy for
Garrett and detestation OF the man whose
tricky methods unbalanced his victims
reason would have been the general senti.
ment.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs'

Minister to Mdxico Thomas Z, ,,,,S Ave
died yesterday morning at the { HUI
| nue Hotel. New York. Lss
The race for the Cezare"lfen n.os+erday
Newmarket, England. was won va
by Lord Rodney's b. c. Home"oo' =. NJ
At the Worlds Championship J,r The
base ball games vt ST. L"'lis .!eS'Fiu~r orsr Ne,
st. Louis were again victorious
troit by 3 to 3. ,ru,
In 4 combat between troops az, p,nrheo
elers las: Friday at II point nral as were
Vieja, IL quantity OF goods an" no,s ~ u.s. killed.
captured and three OF the '''lss'F' ,I,,s.
An appeal in the vernacnlar ~ soars
tives OF Hindostan I" repe. ia
English rule ia being prihted IN + "':s' ::.fo.ted
A gang Of burglars who hi'G ,;srv fires
E'mira, New York, starting I1csl',Tyeu n.nyeu up
for purposes of robbery, was 'nUropert!
yesterday and some Of the stolen p'O
recovered. ,,.,dd o.
President Wall. of the Tampa a1nIowisvef
Health, has no doubt that't IS ~ author
prevailing there, for which thse'''
Lies are doing nothing
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

ANOTHER appalling railroad disaster oc.
curing within few miles OF where the
tragedy at Chatsworth took place last
summer comes to sicken US with accounts
from eye-witnesses OF people slowly roasted
alive unable to stir hand or foot, beyond
reach of rescue. Railroad employees are,
after all, only human, and mistakes and
omissions will occur to the end of the
chapter, which can be put down to careless
ness or heedlessness just as we please with
out altering the percentage OF accidents q
fraction. But is it not within the range of
possibility to devise another means of car
heating besides the use of stoves and of
car-lighting besides oil lamps? Accidents
that involve damage to life and limb are,
perhaps, unavertible, even with the Ut
most caution and the most stringently
enforced rules. but is it impossible to de.
wise some means OF lighting and heating
cars that will spare the victims the added
horror OF being consumed alive?
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

NEXT Saturday the troubles at the Grow
Agency will either be settled or there will be
open revolt Of the redskins. On that Cay
Special Agent Howard intends, with the as
sistance OF the troops, to arrest Sword
Bearer and his rebellious adherents who
are at present camped near the agency. As
things now look, collision with the In
dians is apprehended when the arrests are
attempted. Inspector Armstrong, who is
Secretary Lamar's most trusted agent, is
on the way to the scene and may alter
present arrangements when he arrives, as
he will be entrusted with plenary power.
The civil authoriti 9 cannot make any ar
rests OF the Crows. who. not having taken
their lands in severalty, cannot be taken
by civil process. The allotment bill be.
slows citizenship upon Indians only after
they have been allotted land in severalty
and have accepted the allotment. There.
fore, the troops now at the agency have to
make the arrests, but the order from
Washington for them to do SO must first be
obtained, and had not arrived up to late st
reports.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
LACK OF MILLING FACILITIES.
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. T. Rogers Of Helena is in the city.
C. c. Friend OF Burlington ia visiting the
city.
W. s. MorvilI is registered at the st.
| Nicholas.
Otto Wormelsdorf, of Stuart, was in the
city yesterday.
E. R. Grant, Of Duluth, 10 registered at
| the St. Nicholas.
Charles A. Carson, Bozeman, arrived in
the city last night.
H. Warrington, of Virginia City. Mon.
| tana, is in the city.
Mrs. A. J. Hofeioitz is in the city, stop
ping at the St. Nicholas.
James l. Winslow of Fish Creek ia taking
in the sights of the city.
w. Facer OF Garrison arrived last night
and will remain a day or two.
+. e. Hicks, superintendent OF tho Apex
mine, is registered at the Windsor.
Judge Barrett ia at present in Philips.
burg looking after some mining property.
Mrs. F. B. Mallory, Anaconda is in the
city and is registered at the St. Nicholas.
0. G. Bundy of Helena, is in the citv, a
delegate to the Grand Lodge Guod Temp.
lars.
c. II. Fry left last night for Mountain
Home, Idaho, going via the Union
Pacific.
A. j. D. Lamar, arrived last night from
New York and is stopping at the st.
Nicholas.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson was a passenger for
Owatonna, Minn., on last MI ght's Northern
Pacific train.
Miss Annie Van Buren, took her depart
ure last night for Madison, Wis, going via
the Northern Pacific.
Murphy & Cannon. the live real estate
men OF this city, yesterday sold $4,000
shares of different mining stocks.
Charles A. Carson, Probate Judge of
Gallatin County, is in the city on brief
visit and is booked at the Centennial.
Col. j. J. Hickman and Rev. Geo. C.
Stull arrived in the city yesterday from the
south to attend the session of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars
P. B. Mills and Geo. A. Douglass OF Boul-
der are in the city as delegates to the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars, which convenes
at the hall on West Broadway ut 10 q. NJ,
to-day.
+. NJ. Talbot, who has had charge of the
electric light at the Anaconda mine, took bis
departure yesterday for Iowa, his former
home. Mr.. Talbot will, in q few weeks,
return to Butte, and will not come alone,
either.
Massena Bullard and vile, Mr.. Douglas,
Mrs. Priest, Miss Hatch, and Miss Annie
Brown. comprise the Helena delegation to
the Grand Lodge Good Jemplars. They
arrived last night and are quartered at the
Albemarle.
j. K. Compost and wife, Iron Rod: Mrs.
Conforth, Iron Rod; William w. Shipman,
Fort Custer, and W. s. D. Smith, Miles
City, arrived last night as delegates to the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars, and are
quartered at the entennial.
RoDt. Evans, OF Meaderville, has just re-
turned from Camas Flats. Idaho, where e.
went TOR the purpose OF purchasing some
young stock for his ranch. Hesucceeded ip
getting several carloads. Mr.. Evans says
the Flats are fine place for stock.
J. M. Crab, of Salt Lake, representing
the Pacific Insurance Union, is in the city !
in the interest of his company. Mr.. Crab
is busily engaged redistrictiny Butte, and |
when his labors are completed and his re- |!
port made to headquarters a new in
surance rate will be established in the city. |
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Soldiers to he InsnecfRd,

In compliance with the following order
Charles s. Warren, acting inspector gen.
enral, will, on Wednesday, the 10: inst,
at 3 O'Clock in the evening, in Turner Hall,
inspect Union Guard Company A and En-.
met Guard Company B and report to the
adjutant general.
Special Orders No. IA, Series OF 1897,
HELENA, October 6, 1Ss7.-Brigadier.
General Charles 8. Warren will. as acting
inspector. and as soon as practica ole after
receiving this order. inspect tompani.s A
and B. 1st Regiment Infantry. N. N. G :.
and report their condition to their com
mander.in-chief. He will communicate
this order to the officers in command OF
those companies, and direct them to as.
semble their companies at such time as he
may direct for inspection.
BY order OF Governor P. H. Leslie. com.
mander-in-chief.
c. w. TURNER,
Adjutant General.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

IT has leaked out that the object of
Michael Davitt's visit to this country was
to negotiate with Patrick Egan for his in.
terest in the United Ireland newspaper
which the latter is said to be willing to dis.
pose of. The paper is to be changed from
a weekly to a daily and Mr.. Davitt wants
to obtain tho stock held by Mr.. Egan be.
fore the change is made. with view of be-
coming editorially associated with the
paper. In the event of this being consum-
mated, Mr.. Davitt's opportunities for inn
prisonment will be largely increased. as his
field for attacking the Tory Government
will be illimitable, and he can be relied on
to omit none of his scathing invectives for
which his pen will be as ready an instru-
ment as his tongue has been.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
keystone Club Ball.

At a meeting OF the Keystone Club, kelt
last night at their rooms on West Parl
street, it was decided to give a grand bal
on Thursday, November II, 1887, the da,
being the first anniversary of the organiza
of the club.
The following committees were appointed
for the occasion:
General Committee-W. A. Clark, NJ. G.
Cohn, M. Koch, John Caplice, j. H. Kahn
weller and E. G. Mullin.
Invitation Committee-J. Kahnweiler. E..
c. Mullin and Thomas Campbell.
Committee on Music and Hall Decora
tion--H. Haupt, w. ]. Thomas, Thomas
Courtney, NJ. G. Cohn and Robert B. Wal.
lace.
Committee on Printing-H c. Kessler, W.
1. Lippincott and Thomas Campbell.
Committee on Reception-John Caplice,
w. A. Clark. w. H. De Witt, H. C. Kessler
and VIM. Jack.
Committee on Floor-M. Koch, Thomas
Campbell. W. l. Lippincott, J. KahnweiIer
and W. H. DE Witt.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

The railroad celebration at Great Falls
has been definitely announced for Saturday
instead OF tomorrow, and the Tribune an.
nounces that arrangements have been
made which ensure day of public festi.
witty that will be worthy of the occa sion" ol
the completion of the Manitoba road to
that point. President Hill has secured
ample area for depot grounds and prom
ises that the equipments OF the depot will
be on a splendid scale. the Monta ma Cen.
tral can be relied upon to do equal justice
to Butte when the time comes, as Colonel
Broad~ater cannot afford to allow the
Butte terminus of his road to be in any re-
spect inferior to the other end at Great
Falls.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. reviewing the
action OF the recent Democratic conven.
tion in New York, finds that it effectually
demonstrated President Cleveland's unim-
paired supremacy in his own State. He
says: ''The friends of Governor Hill, if
they hoped to open a breach or demon
strate his power az against the President,
have been completely baffied. This is the
last OF the important State conventions,
1t shows that the denomination of Mr..
Cleveland is assured, though his distinctive
views OF reform are not approved bv his
party. 1t is also pla n that his views of
relieving the surplus are generally support
ed and that some definite measure may be
expected from the Democratic majority in
the House of Representatives"
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

The Rocky Mountain News has this to
say in defence OF the white settlers in East.
ern Montana where the Crows are in q
rebellions attitude to Agent williamson:
The Eastern papers have jumped at the
conclusion that the white settlers about
the agency must be at the bottom OF the
trouble. But so far there has not been an
atom OF information to support the
theory. Even the hangers-on about the
agency have intimated nothing that would
implicate anyone but the Indians them
selves and their thieving propensities.
There has been no paper in that locality
unscrupulous enough to blacken the
character of the white population by mis-
the truth to vindicate q pack
OF renegade redskins. The settlers there
have SO much the advantage over the
traduced people OF Garfield county.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Col. Hickman's Lecture.

Col. j. J. Hickman, who for over twenty
years has been at the head an front O
temperance work in the United States, and
who has visited nearly every section of tht
world in his labcrs to build up the organi
ization Of Good Templars. is visitor il
the city. 1t is arranged for him to deliver
a public lecture Thursday evening at the
Opera House. Admission will be free to
all, and it ia hoped the gentleman will be
greeted with = crowded house. He is a
most pleasing and convincing speaker, can
relate an anecdote o make anyone laugh
and rare treat will be missed by all who
iail to take advantage of the opportunity
to hear him.